Ah true, I generally avoid all until I’m out of subscribed content or just looking for new communities

Active is basically like old forum logic, where new comments will bump it up back to the top. Scaled is my go to view first as it does a pretty good job balancing out communities of widely different sizes, so smaller communities that you’re subbed to have a chance of having their post be seen if it’s new and larger in upvoter count.

Hot take: the biggest issue is actually ever entering a community and seeing zero comments. Most reddit addiction stems from wanting to read comments, so I think people should add a comment to something if they’re upvoting and they see that the thread has zero comments.

Nothing eliminates enthusiasm like seeing 0 comments on every post in a community, especially if that community is driven by bots.

Will the AI still flame me if I ask the wrong question?

Is nothing sacred anymore?

Real talk though, it is concerning when it feels like 3/5 times you ask AI something, you’ll get a completely hair brained answer back. SO will probably need to clamp down non-logged in browsing and enforce API limits to make sure that AI trainers are paying for the data they need.

Right,

But just because it was a standard doesn’t mean it made sense as a standard. So when 99% of applications don’t care to adopt the standard, it really only makes sense to let the application space decide what to do with middle click and to fall back on the user’s system configuration if it’s unspecified (which can still be paste if you want it to be imo)

As someone who likes the middle-click to do mouse relative scrolling, I would be OK with this being configurable on a per-application level.

I don’t think it really makes sense as a “standard”. Blender will never use middle click as paste, for example.

I’m not trying to say that we should be making use of it.

But man, it makes a lot of their dick-ripping whenever biden sneezes a bit silly in retrospect, right?

I get it, though it doesn’t mean that it isn’t worth trying to do things legitimately. Impeach him anyway, even if it doesn’t matter.

“In principle I like being a democracy. But the practice of it? Nah, I’d rather we do secretive bullshit.”

Neat, I’ll keep this in mind next time the liberals are in power lol.

I think it’s just the amount of love for game consoles is much higher than phones, where people are a bit complacent.

I do agree it should happen more often.

Sort of? It seems to me that Darpa has only been able to transfer about 800 watts over a 5 mile distance. A nuclear power plant produces something, like, 500 megawatts? This wouldn’t be enough to justify the power production at that scale, not to mention I’m skeptical of any wireless solution that wouldn’t drop some energy efficiency and it would obviously require constant visibility which would also need manned guidance.

If this weren’t Elon musk, I would say producing liquid hydrogen wouldn’t be a terrible way to at least save unused power, but then you have a whole different host of problems.

Stupidest plan ever. How exactly do they plan to send the power to orbiting space systems? And who is going to operate and maintain the systems?

I would guess is that the people most vocal about marriage are the ones who are the most unhappy with their marriage.

I wouldn’t know though, I’m not married.

Yes, I get the narrative part of it. But I also felt it was shallow compared to the broader themes of Evangelion as a whole. Like, Midori as a character, why is she important and what’s the point in seeing her perspective? Why is it worth talking about her at all? Granted, it might be worth re-watching, but it felt mostly like it was “filling space” that didn’t need to be filled. I do understand that I was probably one of the few people who really enjoyed 3.0 because of it’s disconnected continuity as it felt like it was trying to say something about evangelion and story telling in general (you can shuffle the pieces around, or even completely change the context, but the story would still be the same because the themes of the characters are consistent.) I was never sold on them needing to get into “what happened before 3.0” so I may just not be the target audience.

Really glad that this isn’t directed by either Tsurumaki or Anno. Otherwise, I’d be a bit bummed that they’re spending more time on Evangelion again.

A 13 minute short is kind of an interesting choice of format. I wonder whether this will be “canon” or if it will be intentionally out of universe with it’s own story.

The last short they did (-48 hours?) was ok but kind of didn’t make a clear point about why it was made. I’ll be curious if this director can make good use of the short 13 minute timespan.

Electron is the only cross platform gui toolkit…

If you ignore QT, GTK and everything else.

I’m so glad that Microsoft makes an awesome cross platfor— wait, no, but they contribute code to— hmmm … Hey, what does Microsoft do to make apps more portable again?